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BLACKBERRIES
Apache Thornless
Apache
is the most recent release from the
Univ. of Arkansas. A fully erect
grower, it has the largest size and highest quality berries among the
Arkansas thornless varieties. Shows
good heat and cold tolerance. Ripens
in late June. Zones 5-9.
Arapaho
Thornless
(USPP# 8510)
One of the first releases from the Univ. of Arkansas, Arapaho has large, firm and sweet berries.
Plants grow fully erect to
form a hedge row, so no trellising or support needed. Shows
good heat and cold tolerance. Ripens in early to mid June. Zones 5 - 9.
Triple Crown
Thornless
These thornless trailing vines are vigorous producers.
The large berries are sweet and juicy with a superior quality. Good heat tolerance. Moderate disease
resistance. Ripens late June to early July. Zones 5-9.
Kiowa
Although a thorny plant, the blackberries have a super sweet taste. The berries
are HUGE!! The plants will need support to keep the heavy berries off the ground. Ripens late
June to early July. Zones 5-9.
BOYSENBERRY
Boysenberry (Thornless)
Added by enthusiastic demand, this trailing vine produces a very large
berry that is 1-1/2" in length with a reddish-black color and non-glossy
when ripe. The berry is very juicy and the flavor is excellent with a nice
aroma. Very good for fresh eating, canning, freezing, jelly and syrup. Ripens in June.
Zones 6-9.
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RASPBERRIES
Redwing
Everbearing
A great companion for Heritage in that it grows in the same manner and
yet produces a heavy crop two weeks earlier than Heritage. The large
soft fruit yield an excellent flavor for all uses. Developed in
Minnesota, these plants are winter hardy while still tolerating hot
humid southern summers well. The canes grow vigorously and are stiff,
needing little to no support. Mow all canes down to 2-3 inches in the winter to save pruning and prevent diseases.
Ripens in early-mid July through the fall. Zones 4-8.
Jewell
Black
A
real winner of a raspberry with its large highly flavorful fruit produced in abundance.
The trailing plants are the most disease resistant of the black raspberries,
winter hardy and vigorous. Ripens in July.
Zones 5-8
Dormanred
A star in raspberry hybrids. Trailing
vines are vigorous and highly productive in a wide range of soils.
Developing fruit are covered for protection. When ripe, the covering opens
to show clusters of large, firm, shiny berries. Withstands severe heat and
drought. Zones 5-9a.
Heritage Everbearing
Easily one of the most easily grown and
heaviest producers for the home gardeners. The
sweet firm red fruit are produced on current year's growth. The main crop starts to ripen in late July
through the fall, usually producing until freezing weather. The canes grow vigorously and are stiff, needing little to
no support. Mow all canes down to 2-3 inches in the winter to save pruning and prevent diseases. Zones
4-8.
Latham
This raspberry is well known by our northern customers as being
very winter hardy as well as having disease resistance. The large berries ripen in late
spring-early summer to a deep red with wonderful flavor. Great for eating fresh, freezing, jams
and jellies. Zones 3-8a.
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